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TIFF 2025: Fuze, Glenrothan, The Last Viking
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On three macho flicks of differing quality from TIFF.
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THE LONG WALK Review: Near Flawless, Top-Tier Adaptation of Stephen King’s Dystopian Novel
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Stephen King began writing his first novel, The Long Walk, a dystopian thriller set in an alternate, totalitarian America, as a college freshman at the University of Maine in the fall of 1966.   It wasn’t published until more than...
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Toronto 2025 Review: THE LAST VIKING, Magnficently Absurd Excavation of Buried Baggage
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There is a tiny scene in Anders Thomas Jensen’s latest irreverent and absurd character study, The Last Viking, that is utterly pure in regards to why I love his films and his storytelling sensibilities.   A man tells a story...
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‘Eleanor the Great’ Review: A Big Lie in Scarlett Johansson’s Film Is a Big Ask for Audiences
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Johansson’s direction keeps things simple in a way that the hurried screenplay doesn’t. The post ‘Eleanor the Great’ Review: A Big Lie in Scarlett Johansson’s Film Is a Big Ask for Audiences appeared first on Slant Magazine.
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NYC Weekend Watch: Chantal Akerman, Terence Davies, 70mm & More
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NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly round-up of repertory offerings. Museum of Modern ArtA complete Chantal Akerman retrospective has begun; series on New Orleans before, during, and after Hurricane Katrina includes films by Spike Lee’s If God Is Willing and da Creek Don’t...
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Interview: Hal Hartley on ‘Where to Land’ and Making Movies His Own Way
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Hartley discusses Where to Land’s origins, fundraising, and drawing from his own life. The post Interview: Hal Hartley on ‘Where to Land’ and Making Movies His Own Way appeared first on Slant Magazine.
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TIFF 2025: The Voice of Hind Rajab, Unidentified, The Fence
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On three films from around the world at this year's TIFF.
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Toronto 2025 Review: FORASTERA, Going Slowly into That Good Night
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Grief can manifest in a myriad of ways, and there is not necessarily any perfect or 'sensible' way to process the loss of family, even if they're of an age where it's not a surprise. And it's natural to have...
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‘The History of Sound’ Review: A Soulful Portrait of a Romance Rooted in Love of Music
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The film movingly conjures the feeling of music’s creation of a suspended present tense. The post ‘The History of Sound’ Review: A Soulful Portrait of a Romance Rooted in Love of Music appeared first on Slant Magazine.
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DREAMS (LOVE SEX) Review: Confronting Personal Histories of Love and Desire
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Director Dag Johan Haugerud's film is part of the Oslo Trilogy. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]
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